Summary:
Meeting 2:
In this part of the book, Oskar's grandfather wrote letters to his unborn baby, who is Oskar’s father. The letters explain why his grandfather left his grandmother. It all goes back to when Dresden, Germany got bombed and his beloved Anna died. His heart has and always will belong to her. Another event that happened was Oscar’s performance in Hamlet, in the beginning there were many people that came to support him, including the “Blacks” from New York and each day less and less showed up but on the very last night his grandmother came, which really meant a lot to him.


Questions:
1.Is there an important emotional release for Oskar? How does this occur?
Oskar had an emotional release when he told everything to the renter about what he was doing with the key, and about how he kept his dad's messages on the answering machine. This scene occurs when he is looking for his grandma but she is not home at that moment but the renter was free to talk.

2.Do you think the Grandpa should admit he is Oskar's grandfather?
I do think that the Grandpa should admit who he was to Oskar because Oskar is in need of a male figure in his life to look up to and as a role model.

3. What are some characteristics of Oskar that makes him who he is?
Some characteristics might be braveness, curiosity and optimistic.

4.What is a important scene that stood out the most?
An important scene was when he talked to the renter because the things Oskar talked about was never told to another person before.

5. Why does Oskar have a huge obsession with the all the Smith's?
Oskar is obsessed with them because it is the last connection he still has with his dad.


Mood: Gloomy, Intense, Touching
Tone: There is anger, sadness, hope, and desire appearing throughout the whole entire book